Your medications, watched for FDA recalls 24/7.
For you — or for Mom, Dad, or anyone whose pill organizer you fill. Enter up to 8 medications and see which have ever been recalled. Free, in seconds.
How PillGuard works
Three steps. Zero guesswork about what’s in the medicine cabinet.
Enter up to 8 medications once — yours or a loved one’s — and instantly see how many have past FDA recalls on record.
See exactly which products were recalled, the recall class, and what the FDA said — in plain language, printable.
We check the FDA recall feed every day. The day any of the medications is recalled, you get an alert with the exact FDA source. No re-entering the list — it carries over.
Free scan. Upgrade for the full watch.
The free scan tells you the headline number. Paid tells you everything — and keeps watching.
Free scan
- Scan up to 8 medications
- “N of your M meds” recall count
- Works for your meds or a loved one’s
Full report
- Every past recall for your meds, in plain language
- Recall class (I/II/III) + the FDA’s stated reason
- What to ask your pharmacist, per recall
- Printable, saveable, shareable with family
Daily watch
- 24/7 monitoring of your medication list
- Same-day email alert when a new recall drops
- Exact FDA source link in every alert
- Cancel any time
Your medication list is entered once and carries from the free scan into the report and the watch — never re-type it.
Safety first, always
We’re a recall watchdog — not a doctor, and not a pharmacy.
- Data source: the FDA’s official recall records, labeled with the data date. We never invent, guess, or extrapolate.
- Deterministic matching: our scanner matches medication names to FDA records with explicit, published rules — anything ambiguous is never auto-counted, and a human reviews every Class I (most serious) alert before it’s sent.
- Built for caregivers: managing Mom’s 9 prescriptions from two states away? One list, one watch, alerts the day something changes.
- Never stop a medication on our word: a recall notice is information for you and your pharmacist or doctor — not a medical instruction.
- Your data: medication lists are stored only to power your scan and watch; never sold, never shared with advertisers.